Sentence examples for testing editorial from inspiring English sources

For the past six months or so, Loverly has been testing editorial content on the website with great success — the company says that 20percentt of the site's traffic comes from editorial content.

In your call for a reduced emphasis on testing ("The Trouble With Testing Mania," editorial, July 14), you refer to a review of teacher education programs by the National Council on Teacher Quality, noting that, in contrast to Finland, the United States "has an abysmal system of teacher preparation".

"After the Stress Tests" (editorial, May 10) says banks are resisting an increase in regulatory oversight.

"Cuban Litmus Test" (editorial, April 18) correctly calls on Latin American nations to stop indulging the repressive behavior of Fidel Castro's regime.

Brent Staples accurately states that the SAT may be only "one element among many in predicting college performance" ("The Coming Backlash Against 'the Big Test,' " Editorial Observer, July 10).

"A Bad Test" (editorial, April 22) describes a New Haven Fire Department promotion exam that was "discriminatory" only in that some groups did better than others.

Re "Thinning the Milk Does Not Mean Thinning the Child" (Week in Review, Feb. 12) and "Low-Fat Diets Flub a Test" (editorial, Feb. 9): Reports about the Women's Health Initiative study may leave people thinking that very low-fat diets are impossible to follow and not worth doing.

C1 Business Digest C1 World Business W1 EDITORIAL A26-27 EdiTesting: twoting two leaders: Tony Blair, vindicated; George Bush, in denial.

C1 Business Digest C1 EDITORIAL A20-21 EdiTesting: theting the Senate's mettle; buyer beware; the mayor's stealthy tactics; Verlyn Klinkenborg on the Saxony drake.

Diseases used to test for editorial bias were selected by the total number of times they appeared in the HealthMap database.

I agree with the general thrust of "Testing and Learning" (editorial, June 19).